To: 2ndDivisionVet
"At CNMS, we have state-of-the-art Helium and Neon ion beam and aberration-corrected scanning transmission electron microscopy instruments that permit atomistic scale characterization," said Raymond Unocic, an R&D staff scientist at ORNL.
2 posted on
10/12/2016 9:05:32 PM PDT by
Talisker
(One who commands, must obey.)
To: 2ndDivisionVet
To my non-engineering mind, it feels like we are into an era of great strides in materials science. I thought I read that graphene is incredibly strong stuff, I don't know if this works into enhanced carbon fiber or what. it's going to be a fun ride, right around the corner.
To: 2ndDivisionVet
Imagine where we’d be if our resources were spent on developing inventions like these instead of cultivating a criminal class.
4 posted on
10/12/2016 9:11:14 PM PDT by
OldNewYork
(Operation Wetback II, now with computers)
To: 2ndDivisionVet
Thousands upon thousands of research articles about graphene for several years have yielded virtually no commercialization.
5 posted on
10/12/2016 9:25:21 PM PDT by
Moonman62
(Make America Great Again!)
To: 2ndDivisionVet
I understand that graphene is expected to replace both Miralax and polyester. We’re also not going to need silver or copper wire. Way better than unobtainium.
6 posted on
10/12/2016 9:39:48 PM PDT by
Stentor
To: 2ndDivisionVet
I understand that graphene is expected to replace both Miralax and polyester. We’re also not going to need silver or copper wire. Way better than unobtainium.
7 posted on
10/12/2016 9:39:51 PM PDT by
Stentor
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson